The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO PHILS COME TO LIFEIN NAT. LEAGUE JOE REICHLER thed when the Phila- cat office announced in iousne this that futily, forl Phillies r would wn as the Phillics.” not 1 By ‘Th 1a deiph dead or hereaf fightin’ Taey're iny The rival National League clubs simply fail to see anytk tunny ghout a team that just got through kpocking off the Brooklyn Dodgers three times in as many days in their own backy: Lest we for- get, the Dodgers were generally rated as the club to beat for the flag. Yesterday's 4-2 victory over the Dodeers boosted the Phils out of the league cellar, 12 percentage ponts above the Chicago Cubs They now have a won-lost record of 6-8, are only half a game out of the first division three games behind tre front nning Boston Braves. BRAVES TOP OF HEAP The Braves moved into undis- puted first place in the National, winning both ends of a double header from the New York Giants, €-5 and 4-2, before 33,402 home town rooters. Sibby Sisti’s ninth inning pinch single in the opener with the bases loaded drove in the tying and winning runs. Johnny Antonelli, Boston's high- priced 19-year-old bonus southpaw with his first big league game in his first major league start in the nightcap. He allowed six hits. Harry (The Cat) Brecheen and Stan Musial teamed up to give the St. Louis Cardinals an 8-3 triumph over the Cuts. Brecheen spread out 13 hits for his second victory. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati di- ¢ided a double header, the Pirates winning the opener, 10-4; and the Reds taking the second game 5-2. RED SOX ACTION The Boston Red Sox, after two straight beatings by the New York Yankees, finally came to life, blasting Allie Reynolds and Frank Shea for 14 hits and an 11-2 triumph. Johnny Pesky, Vern Stephens and Ted Williams wal- loped home runs for the winners. Bob Lemon pitched a two-hitter for Cleveland, but bowed to Det- roit’s Hal Newhouser, 3-2, on Dick Wakefi®ld's three-run homer in the first inning. The Philadelphia Athletics smashed out two more victories over the hapless Washington Sena- tors, 15-9 and 7-3, with the second game halted after seven innings secause of the Pennsylvania curfew aw. Outfielder Elmer Valo paced the first game attack with a pair of triples, each with the bases loaded. The Chicago White Sox whipped the Browns twice in St. Louis, 7-6 and 14-11, to make it seven in a row over the Browns this season. - e, KENTUCKY DERBY PREDICTION MADE By JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2—®— Most everyone hereabouts began getting all hepped up about the Kentucky Derby today, as is cus- tomary, tut not Trainer Ivan Parke of the favored Olympia. “I actually believe,” the former Idaho jockey said without batting an eye, “that Palestinian will be the one to beat. The horse who| beats him will win the Derby.” Parke and his younger brother, Monte, who trains Johns Joy—an- other fairly respectable Derby can- didate, by the way—were standing around “chinning,” about Col. Matt J. Winn's big $100,000 affair next Saturday. Palestinian, trained by Hirsch (Stymie) Jacobs, also is slated to arrive in Dertytown today and re- new acquaintances with Olympia. Ten days ago in the Wood Me- morial at Jamaica, Palestinian ap- prently had Olympia beaten in the final sixteenth of a mile, but fal- tered in the final Jumps WIL BASEBALL Scores of Saturday and Sunday games in the WIL follows: GAMES SUNDAY Yakima 11-6, Victoria 3-0. Others postponed, rain. GAMES SATURDAY Spokane 5, Tacoma 1. Bremerton 6, Wenatchee 4. Victoria 9, Yakima 6. Vancouver at Salem, rain. —————— ONE DOLLAR LUNCH more. Featuring ham, creamed pota- toes, homemade apple pie, served at Lutheran Church, May 4, 11,30 to 1:30. 85 2t Wednesaay, i Slugaed Them, By JIM BACON Pacific Coast league fans saw |scme fine Sunday pitching—and also some fine Sunday slugging tut no change in the league lead. cne-two, a half-g apart. Hollywood had to come from be- hind twice to ceat Seattle 4 to 3 and 10 to 9 while the slugging Padres did just that to beat San Francisco 6 to 3 and 9 to 4. The 16 halteq the Seals' winning streak at six games. Portland and Oakland exchanged shutouts in their two games. Earl Jones gave but four hits as the Caks took the opener 3 to 0. In the uightcap Ad Liska flung a two- hitter to give the Beavers a 2 to 0 win. Sacramento and Los Angeles also split. Joe Grace drove in the win- ning run in the last of the tenth to give the Solons the second game 3 to 5. The Angels’ margin in the 1 irst one was 3-1. Some 9,000 ians saw Hollywood score twice after two were gone in the ninth to win their opener. John O'Neil singled and scored on 1 Andy Skurski's blooper. Irv Noren hen singled in Skurski after Gene Jandley was walked. The second game went two ex.ra innings before the Stars finally managed to notch the win. George Gencvez, whose double helped tie up the game at the end of the planning seven inning finale, ripled in the ninth to break the deadlock. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet. 588 576 529 514 .486 471 457 375 Hollywcod San Diego Sacramento Oakland [Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Portland National League p Boston Cincinnati St. Louis New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago coccoaand SemaaanoaH American League New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit : Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Washington —o—— B.B. STARS pitching - ESoausowp - Sunday's batting and stars were: Batting—Elmer Valo, Athleties. Valo slammed two bases loaded triples and two singles to drive in seven runs in Philadelphia’s 15-9 first game triumph over Washing- ton. Pitching—Mel Parne,l Red Sox. Parnell turned in his third straight vi~tory, pitching the Sox to an 11-2 six-hit decision over New York. Parnell extended his consecutive Iscoreless inning skein to 20 befcre the Yanks ended it in the third inning. LEADERS IN B. B. Major League leaders through games of Sunday are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Campanella, Brooklyn, 463; Lowery, Chicago, .429. Runs Batted In—Reese, Brook- lyn, Torgeson, Boston, 14. Home Runs—Gordon, New York, Campanella and Reese, Brooklyn, Ennis, Philadelphia, Torgeson, Bos- ton, 4. Pitching—Branca, Heintzelman, Philadelphia, 1.000 Brooklyn and 3-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Goldsberry, Chicago, 524; Groth, Detroit, .428. Runs Batted In—Groth, Detroit, 18; Stephens, Boston, 17. Home Runs—Stephens, Boston, 5; Groth, Detroit, Graham, St. Louts, 4. Pitching—Parnell, Boston, Trucks, Dectroit, Brissie, Philadelphin, Lopat and Raschi, New York, 3-0, 1.000. B FROM SEATTLE William Read of Seattle is guest at the Gastineau. a Coast League Sunday Games It's still Hollywood and San Diego | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BIG TURNOUT OF " BALLPLAYERS ON " FIELD ON SUNDAY 'Two Teams Are Organized —Play Five-Inning Game ~McKinnon Is Busy Under bright sunshine approxi- | mately 40 ball players had the best workout of the season yesterday at Firemen’s Ball Park. Baseball was in session for six hours during the day, the Park getting the greatest use it has had ages of players. i After a general warmup prac- tice Louis Selmar divided the Ju- team which played a five inning game. New players appearing for yesterday’s practice were Jack Haz- lett, formerly of Seattle, who play- | ed college baseball with the univer- | |sity of Washington, and Norman | Sommers, who has previously play- ed in the Seattle leagues. of helpers out on the field Sun- day morning, getting the in- field ready for the season. The field was dragged and 15 loads of special dirt were spread cver the infield playing section. Selmar announced, weather per- | mitting, practices will be held ev- {ery night this week. Sports Briels Highlights 1n sporting circies over the weekend are as follows: HORSE RACING New York—Coaltown ($2.50) won the $50,000 Gallant Fox handicap by seven lengths at Jamaica. Crowd 42.905; handle $4,011,541. Albany, Calif.—Stepfather ($5.60) won the $10,000 added 49ers handi- cap at Golden Gate fields before a crowd of 22,412 TRACK Des Moines, Ia.—Paul Bienz of Tulane won 100 yard dash in 9.8 and Paige Christiansen of Michigan State won 120 yard high hurdles n 146 in feature events of Drake Relays. Philadelphia—Wayne University’s four man team stole the show at the Penn Relays winning both the 140 and 880 yard relays and Wwith Lorenzo Wright, Wayne, taking an individual championship in the broad jump and third place in the 100-yard dash. TENNIS London — France, South Africa and Denmark joined Czechoslovakia and Great Britain as first round winners in European Zone Davis cup play. CREW New York—Princeton scored an upset by beating the University of Pennsylvania for the historic Childs Cup on the Harlem river. Columbia was third. HILMA (MA) NELSON ARRIVED IN JUNEAU JUST 50 YEARS AGO Hilma (Ma) Nelson in Juneau just 50 years ago. She arrived on the then wellknown steamer Cottage City on May 2, 1899. From San Francisco to Seattle she traveled on the old Queen and then boarded the Cottage City for Juneau. The entire fare was only $28. Mrs. Nelson arrived here as Hil- ma Olson when 30 years old. She had planned to go to a girl friend at Nome, but Alaska looked so dismal then she got cold feet and decided to return to San Fran- cisco. Instead she married Gus Nelson jon June 8 and has remained here since then. The Nelsons had two sons, Ar- thur and Vernon. Mr. Nelson died in 1932. Vernon, age 32, died from eating mussels at Hilda Creek in 1934, ard Arthur, 43, passed away in Seattle in 1945 at Marine Hos- pital. As Hilma Olson, she arrived in the United States from Sweden, her birthplace, in 1891, with two girl companions, and visited rela- tives in Escanaba, Michigan. . She remained there two and one-half years then went to visit an unele in San Francisco and remained there six years before coming to Juneau. “Ma” Nelson will be 80 years of age on July 30. { amame o o gmen o M/V HOLIDAY ON TRIP; | KING SALMON HOOKED On a trip to Point Salisbury yes- terday aboard the pleasure craft M/V Holiday, Elwyn Pym and Art Herrald qualified as game fisher- men. Pym caught a 43-pound king salmon with Herrald bringing.in a 31-pounder. Both men are North- ern Commercial Co. employees. The boat is owned by Miss Bergie }Smuh and Pym. in recent years by all classes and | neau City League squad into two Art McKinnon had a big crew| Today marks the arrival of Mrs. | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Walt- er Soboleff, Robert Andrews, Will- iam Bowling, Fred Matson, Discharged from St. Ann's were Glen Grenrath, George Goodman, Roy Van Antwerp, Roland Peter- son, Carl Staffne and Norman Renehan. Admitted to the Government, ‘hospital over the weekend was | Thomas Bennett of Angoon. | Mrs. Agnes Johnson and baby girl were discharged from the Government Hospital. - B FROM KETCHIKAN Verne Albright is here. Ketchikan, and is registered the Gatineau Hotel. from at FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TION APRIL 29, 1949. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9:00 A. M. on | May 16, 1949, and then publicly op- jened for furnishing the materials |and performing the work for con- structing Alaska Forest Highway Project 1-A4, Bridge Repair, Carl- anna Creek Bridge, Tongass High- way, Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Al- aska, The bridge is 120 feet in length and the work consists mainly of re- | placing one concrete pier and paint- |Ing of the existing structural steel. |The items of work involved in the Iproject are as follows: Extra and | Miscellaneous Force Account Work, {All Reqd.; Unclassified Excavation | for Structures 10 Cu.Yds.; Concrete, YClass A, 12 CuYds.; | Steel, Purnished, Fabricated and Er- ected 90 Lbs.; Structural Steel, Gov- ernment Furnished 235 Lbs.; Driv- ing and Capping Government Furn- Old Concrete Pier, All Reqd.; Paint- ing Existing Structural Steel and Bridge Rail, All Reqd. Plans and specifications may be examined by | prospective bidders at Public Roads | Administration, 419 Federal and | Territorial Building, Juneau, Al- |aska; Public Roads Administration, /208 Broadway-Oak Building, Port- |land, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washing- { ton; Associated General Contractors of America, Multnomah Hotel, Port- land, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, TLousac- Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where copies of plans and specifi- cations are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return. If these are not re- turned within 15 days after opening of bids, the deposit will be forfeited to the Government. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Public Roads Admin- istration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Pub- lic Roads Administration, 208 Broad- way-Oak Building, Portland, QOre- gon. H. A. Stoddart, Division En- gineer. First publication, April 29, 1949. Last publication, May 3, 1949. FEDERAL WORKS AGENC PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TION APRIL 29, 1949. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9:00 A. M. on May 16, 1949, and then publicly op- ened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for con- structing Alaska Forest Highway Project 16-A3, B2, 03, D2, Surfacing and Culvert, Wrangell Highway, ‘Tongass National Forest, First Judi- cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The project is 5.910 miles in length |and consists of resurfacing and con- struction of a reinforced concrete culvert. The pincipal items of work involved in the project are as fol- lows: Extra and Miscellaneous Force Account Work, All Reqd.; Unclassi- fied Excavation for Structures 160 Cu.Yds; Unclassified Excavation for Borrow, Case 1, 1,800 Cu.Yds.; ial Overhaul 10,000 Cu.Yd.Mi. Grading Subgrade and Shoulders 5910 Miles; Crushed Gravel. or Crushed Stone Surface Course 10,- 000 Cu.Yds.; Concrete, Class A, 56 Cu.Yds.; Reinforcing Steel 5,800 Lbs.; Loose Riprap 28 Cu.Yds.; Re- moval and Disposal of Existing Bridge, All Reqd. Plans and speci- fications may be examined by pros- pective bidders at Public Roads Ad- ministration, 419 Federal and Ter- ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; Public Roads Administration, ' 208 Broadway-Oak Building, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Con- tractors of America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washing- ton; Associated General Contractors of America, Multnomah Hotel, Port- land, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, Lousac- Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska. ‘Where copies of plans and specifi- cations are requested, a deposit of $1000 will be required to in.ure their return. If these are not re- turned within 15 days after opening of bids, the deposit will be forfeited to the Government. Checks should ‘be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans apd specifications may be obtained at the office of Public Roads Admin- istration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Pub- lic Roads Administration, 208 Broad- way-Oak Building, Portland, Qre- gon. H. A. Stoddart, Division En- gineer. First publication, April 29, 1949, Last publication, May 3, 1949, Structural | !‘ished Steel Piers 5 Each; Removing | |VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO START HERE ON JUNE 6 The Ministerial Association this morning set the time for the Daily Vacation Church School, sponsored by the Churches of the Association beginning June 6. As in previous years, it will be a morning school, beginning at 9 am. and will last two weeks. The Rev. Robert Treat was made Dean of the schcol, with the de- partments divided as follows: Be- ginner’'s Department, at the Luth- eran Church; Primary at the Methodist Church; Juniors, at the Presbyterian Church; and Junior- Hi at the Episcopal church. | Materials have been ordered, and | include visual education, work | books, dramatics, use of the mas- terpieces of art, and Bible mater- | lals. e e NOTICE Juneau Woman’s Club will hold its regular luncheon and business meeting in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel Wed. noon, May 4th. 85 2t Elizabeth Peratrovich, Sec'y. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5985-A One, at Juneau. KATHERINE H. BAN VARD, Plain- tiff, vs. ALBERT F. MARCIL and DORIS MARCIL, husband and wife, Defendants. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- | TED STATES OF AMERICA, TO ALBERT F. MARCIL, ONE OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANTS, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days aiter the last publication of this Stimmons, namely, within thirty ! days after May 16th, 1947, and an- swer the Complaint of the plaintiff in this cause, wherein plaintiff de-! mands Judgment for the following sums: Judgment against Albert F. Marecil and Doris Marcil, jointly and severally, for the sum of $922.32, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from Septem- | ber 15, 1948, and for plaintiff’s costs and disbursements, including the sum of $250.00 as and for attorney’s fees. And for the sale and applica- tion of the proceeds fom a sale of Lot 28, in the Pinehurst Addition of the Town of Sitka, Alaska, being a fractional part of a tract of land in U. 8. Survey No. 1804, and the build- ings and improvements situated thereon, which were heretofore at- tached in this suit. And for such other and further relief as may appear just and proper to the Court. and answer, the plaintiff will take Judgement against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this cause and as hereinabove stated. The date for the Order for publi- cation of this Summons is April 22nd, 1949. The period of publica- tion prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is April 25th, 1948. The last publication is May 16th, 1949. WITNESS the Honorable George W. Folta, Judge of the above en- titled Court, and the seal thereof, at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of April, 1949. J. W. LEIVERS (SEAL OF COURT) Clerk. First publication, April 25, 1949. Last publication, May 16, 1949. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 6078-A. In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. GORDON L. STEVENSON, Plain- tiff, vs. HELEN ELIZABETH STEVENSON, Defendant. TO: HELEN ELIZABETH STEVEN- SON, above defendant, GREET- ING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA you are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty days after the 16th day of May, 1949. in case this Summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff in the action where- in Gordon L. Stevenson is plaintiff and Helen Elizabeth Stevenson is defendant, on file as case No. 6978-A on the dockets of the above entitled Court. And if .you fail to so appear and answer plaintiff will apply to the Court for an absolute divorce and a dissolution of the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable. The date of the Order for Publication of this Summons is April 22nd, 1949. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is April 25th, 1949. The last pub- lication is May 16th, 1949. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Oourt at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of April, 1849. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the Ditsrict Court, By LOIS P. ESTEPP, (COURT SEAL) Deputy Clerk. First publication, April 25, 1048. Last publication, May 16, 1049. In the District Court for the Terri- | tory of Alaska, Division Number | .. In the event you fail to so appear | FOR SALE | 1948 Commodore Hudson Sedan, ! less than 10,000 miles. A-1 con-/ dition. Phone 817. 85 6t 1941 P}mnuth pickup; 194b Pcn- tiac 2-door sedan; 1947 Plymouth 4-door Sedan; 1947 Plymouth Club Coupe. R. W. Cowling! Co. 84 tf| YOTT—Save the commission, not listed with any agency. Ph. Jim Preuher, Bergman: Hotel, or leave message at Black 790. 4 3t |1948 Chev. Sdn. Del. All of !hc‘ extras possikle. Low mileage. Ex- | cellent condition. $1900. Write | J. E. Ross, P. O. Box 2431. 84 6i | DO YOU need sand, gravel, top soil, fertilizer? Reasonable rates. Phone Blue 539. Carl White. 84 3i | 12 cu ft deep freezer, przcucally’ new, $250. Usced mangle, $20. Phone 651, 83 3t ' | | o isll)fl OFF the lli! p ce Ior thls 40 i bp Universal marine engine. Has only 25 hours use. Frank Par- | sons, PARSONS ELECTRIC. am| ACROSONIC pianc ln excellent condition; Zenith Radio-phono- graph; 1 lamp table, 1 desk and| Extension 614 after 6 pm. 80 tf THREE rocm house with bath. Large shed. 908 W. 8th St. 77 tf YOTT, 31A251—most room in 16’ in harbor, 25 hp Universal. Will sell boat or engine separately. Both in new condition. Going well be- low cost. Call Pete Wood or Jim Preuher, Bergmann Hotel. 177 th “ROYALAIRE" ; Vacuum cleunr.rl complete with attachments and maple chest Phone Red 460. 75 3t { i i 4l {DRY Chicken Fertilizer in gunn) sack, $1.00. Ten sacks mn $7.50. Fine for flower box-q es, gardens, and lawns. Shoresj Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. O.! Box 209. 174 t1 ° L © e 00600000 0 e oI dawenpon, §2 Kenmore wash- i inch rnachine with automatic timer, $75; onc oil cocking range, and 1 Jarge cil heater, both for, $15C. Phone 607. 3 tfl 18-ft. Klinker Oatboard with John-! & son 9.8 hp motor. See S. J. Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Launcry. 70 tf] and cheuis, store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settlck estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Box 2596. | 168 tf! nliouse, nice locntm;,i 155 if, } Unit Apt. good income. Green 915. .938 GMC a-yn aump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab | after 7 p. m. 34 tf 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call| Green 1725, t© 10 a. m. or 4 to 7 p. m. 165 tf PRINCIPAL OF ANS HYDABURG SCHOOL | (ITED FOR SERVICE The Alaska Native Service an- nounces that a citation for merit- oricus service was recently receiv- ed from the Department of the In-| terior by Mr. Edgar F. Russell, principal of the Hydaburg school. This citation was given as recog- nition of Mr. Russell's superior ac- complishment in the development of Native leadership and for: his | successful promotion of economic, health and educational programs for that village. A detailed account of these pro- grams, submitted last year by Mr. Russell and his co-workers, was judged as outstanding in its or- ganization, comprehensiveness, clar- ity of presentation of local situa- tions and problems, and also for its proposed plans for future con- structive measures. Mr. Russell entered the Alaska Native Service in 1937 at Igloo and also worked at Shismaref and Hoonah prior to his transfer in 1944 to Hydaburg. —_—————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many neighbors and friends who were so kind and thoughtful during the illness and passing of our mother and sister, Anna Johnson; also for the many beautiful floral off- erings. John O. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sholund Kenneth Johnson Benny Johnsén Harold Johnson Mrs. Fred Newman — e — ONE DOLLAR LUNCH Featuring ham, creamed pota- toes, homemade apple pie, served at Lutheran Church, Wedneuday,l May 4, 11,30 to 1:30. 85 2t - e — The loot in the average 1943 ncldup was mere than $200. LONG Establis.ed business, liquor |— {THE IT owned by Bob Jorgensen. Il and must sell. $5,500 takes Douglas home with new furnace, beautitul furniture, 3 bedrooms, garage, garden. Im- mediate possession. $4,000 takes Douglas heme with 3 bedrooms, completely furnish- ed. Good cement toundation. NO Down Payment, monthly payments, new home completely furnished, 9 ft. refrig- erator, 2 fireplaces, elec. garbage disposal, thermopane windows, venetian blinds, bedding, silver, dishes, etc. C A B I N S—Lenas Beach, Lenas Cove, Auk Bay, Fritz Cove. 8-ROOM home, 21 acres pat. land, garage, guest house; selling at appraisal value, appr. 2 mi. from airport. | $8,500 home on 6th St., near school and federal buldg. Apt. on sec- ond floor. Large garden. Garage. EEAUTIFULLY furnished one-bed- room home with apartment. Two additional bedrcoms can be add- ed. Best neighborhood. APT. House near Governors, and 3 bdr. apts, everything 1, 2 ne condition. Always rented. Excel- | lent income. | bookshelf combination. Phone 800 | ™MMEDIATE occupancy near a"“ port, patented land, dewn payment, payments. 3 room home, good water, | large garage. No| substantial | Completely furnished. i substantial mo. | SUMMER HOME, two floors, plumbing, fireplace, lawn, | den, view, Lena Beach. | SMALL CABIN, low price, Beach. BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- ished, wired, water, Auk Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 3'¢ acres, Glacier Hi-% way. PLEASURE BOAT Katinka, 35 l't,.‘ 110 hp Chrysler engine, 2%-1 re- duction gear, sleeps six, ideal for* trips. FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, par(¥ furnished, fireplace, view, good | neighborhood, Seventh Street. | LARGE HOME, 5 bedrooms, down= town. NICE LOCATION, Fifth Street. nd Iy2.GEE8 T rgn yi-%FthiNa MODERNIZED Quonses, 2 bed-4 rooms, 4th St. inside, gar- h Lena 3 bedrooms, GOOD BUSINESS property, 50 ft.J building frontage contnmmg" warehouse, shop, showrcom with 3-bedroom furnished residence upstairs. Small Boat Harbor. )HEAUTY SHOP, fully equipped. {OTHER desirable residential business property ranges. (William Winn-Phone 23 | OR BOB DRUXMAN and ¢ | in _all price { 123 Front — Phone 891 BUILDING lots, cancau, Wesi Ju- | neau, Douglas. Appr. 1% acres beach, Lawson Creek, $1,000. CONNIE'S Dress Shop, Crescent Apt.s; Seaview; cannrey, trollers, packer. AUKE BAY offers 3-bdr. completely furnished, view, 3 acres pat. large flower and vegetable gar- den. New phone, bus, grocery. tloating home, marine MURPhY & HURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over MISCELLANEUUS buy, sell and exchange. 214 207 St. Phone 908. WINTEK and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies | Developing - ¥rinung - kniarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent, $7.50. aper curls, 31 uu Lola’s Beuaty Shop. Phone 20X 315 Decker Way. L] ~ FOR RENT SINGU‘ ROOM, pnmtc c'n.mnce Blue 759. 427 Barris St. 82 4t OFFICE oif lobby at Gastineau for rent. Inquire W. R. Hughes, man- ager. 1 tt STEAMHEATED Ycooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 ti WURILLZER Spinlt pxano_ror rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. | SEAVIEW Ajy.. for rent, one bloct from Federal Bldg. 890 ¢ NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinaviat Rooms. 738 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND: 13-ft. power skiff painted light gray, picked up in Canad- ian waters near Cape Mudge April 24. For information ad- dress Marshal's office or Swan- son Bros. Store., Juneau, Alaska. 84 3t FOUND: Phir of brown rimmed glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 if NOTICE OF PURCHASE Having purchased the properties at 214 4th St., from Merle Rhodes and Wilma Rhodes, we will not be responsible for any debts prior to May first, 1949, or any other debts unless authorized by us. Joseph D. Alexander. Roe L. Alexander. 85 3t CALL FOR BIDS The TERRITORIAL DEPART- MENT OF EDUCATION, Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner, is calling for bids on the construction of a two classroom schoolhouse, com- plete with living quaners, at Clark’s Point, Alaska. Bid forms and detailed plans and specifications can be secured by in- terested bidders at the office of Felix J. Toner, Project Engineer, Room 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. A deposit of twenty-five (25) dol- lars will be required on each set of plans. Upon the return of the plans in good condition the deposit will be returned to the bidder. 5 Bids will be received until twelve (12) o'clock noon, May 3, 1949 at the OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION- ER, TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT ¢! OF EDUCATION, in the FEDERAL & TERRITORIAL BUILDING, JU- NEAU, ALASKA and then be pub- licly opened and read. ' TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION By Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner. First publication, April 18, 1949. Last publication, May 2, 1949, Sitka; 1 land, garage, ] First Natioral Bank »x'oPEs New and Tsed Mdse, Wh | nesbmioad, NEW HOUSES Not Over 3 Years 3-bedroom, unfurnished except the kitchen; auto oil furnace, large+ { yard with grass, full garage wita i storage space. Top shape. $13,650, 2-bedroom furnished, large yflrd," { eood neighborhood. $13,125. 2-Story unfinished. $3,500. 2 or 4-bedroom, uniurnished, con- crete basement, double lot near school. Douglas. $8,000 or $8,500. ! LARGE HOUSES in Good Repair 4-bedroom, furnished, fireplace, view, all hardwood floors, full’ i concrete basement, auto oil fur- | nace. Appraised at $15000. Goodd i $12,000. M 4-bedroom, furnished, full con- ! crete basement, 11th St., priced, 4 to allow installation new furnace. ! $11,500. | 5-bedroom, furnished, half base- ment, beautiful view. $10,000. 1 : APARTMENT HOUSE i T-unit apartment house, central lo- I cation, recently redecorated. Nev- er an empty apt. in 13 years op- eration. $22,G00. Terms. Good « bet for Terr. vet. " { SMALL or MEDIUM HOUSES ’l __j 1-bedroom, furnished, double lot. 4 ) 9th St. Good location for apart- i ment building. $7,000. b} | 2-bedroom, furnished, 1st. St. $4,250, $700 down, $60 month, 5-bedroom, furnished, fireplace, view, $4,750, $1,500 down, $50 mo. 2-bedroom, new furniture, new wash. mach., Hotpoint range, elec refrig., large yard on shore of Channel 2 mi Glacier Hwy. $5,000,4 $1,500 down, $60 mo. ‘. AUK BAY and FRITZ COVE acres patented, Auk Bay, includ~ es 2-story house now vacant, good for materials only, also 50x187 lot between road and beach. $5,000. 75%200 beach frontage, house start- ed. $1,850. Fritz Cove. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Pstate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 91) " WANTED WANTED—Ho! for a young part 4 Persian tom and female cat. Ph. Blue 320. 83 tf b 0 5 ANYONE having pilctures of tae , premises located at 944 W. 11th St., Oscar Yearing’s Place, taken, prior to June, 1947, please phone Red 805, or write Box 717, Daily, Alaska Empire. m/m WOMEN want work by day or )aveek. Alice Placide and Dorothy Moore. " Ph. Black 210. 80 6t HELP Wanted at the Alaska Laun- 3 dry. 50 tf WOMAN waats work of any king by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 © o 4 The University of Caen, in Nor- mandy, France, ranks as the third oldest English University. It was % founded by Henry VI of England, then conqueror of that part of France. ] Notice is hereby given that the Collector of Customs for this DlS-~; trict has issued an order dated April 5, 1949, authorizing the name of the gas screw O. B. II, official number -255462, owned by Ernest K. Gann, 44/100ths; C. Fred Holmes, 50/100th; Paul J. LaFrenier, own- o ing 6/100ths; together doing busi- ness as Western Ocean Fishing Company; of which Sitka, Alnka." is the home port, to be changed to + FRED HOLMES. Hillard F. Everson Deputy Collector, Sitka, Alaska. 4 l 3 A -